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tense
Found in thesaurus: syntactic category, grammatical category, tighten, change, modify, alter, turn, change state, affect
| Babylon English-Spanish | Download this dictionary |
tense
adj.
tenso, crispado, lleno de tensión, nervioso, tirante
v.
tensar, poner en tensión; crispar
s.
tiempo
| English_Spanish by Jaime Aguirre | Download this dictionary |
tense
tiempo; tenso, nervioso
| INGLESPANISH | Download this dictionary |
tense
s. tenso, tirante, tieso, dramático, emocionante, tiempo
v. tensar, poner tenso
v. tensar, poner tenso
| An English-Spanish Dictionary (Granada University, Spain), 14.4 | Download this dictionary |
tense1 [tenser -comp., tensest -sup.]
(adj.) = tenso.
Ex: The urgency of his supplication was mirrored in the tense whiteness of his knuckles as he clasped his hands tightly in front of him.
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* hypertense = hipertenso.
Ex: The urgency of his supplication was mirrored in the tense whiteness of his knuckles as he clasped his hands tightly in front of him.
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* hypertense = hipertenso.
tense2
(n.) = tiempo verbal.
Ex: A simple past tense describes more effectively what was done and the present tense may be used in dealing with facts, properties etc, which still hold true.
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* future tense = tiempo futuro.
Ex: A simple past tense describes more effectively what was done and the present tense may be used in dealing with facts, properties etc, which still hold true.
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* future tense = tiempo futuro.
tense3
(v.) = tensar.
Ex: If you neck is hurting during the exercise then you are tensing it too much and that means your technique is wrong.
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* tense up = ponerse tenso, ponerse en tensión, tensar.
Ex: If you neck is hurting during the exercise then you are tensing it too much and that means your technique is wrong.
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* tense up = ponerse tenso, ponerse en tensión, tensar.
